Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 4

AGE FOUR NEWBERRY PLEADSINNOCENGE IN USE OF CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES: (Continued from Pare 1) ! tee of my friends, but thege were made {thout my knowledge t without my form | tions, “as every senstor knows refers only to campaign con intention thia| tur-] the act of} be in force statement. The 2 contributions, names 4 expenditures and the were mac | “T bad not the knowledge required to rake such @ verified report. Had my affidavits so stated, this fact, all criticiam would have been avoided. I rade the etatement in the ™ it was made In with anyone and it was literally true. I had taken no active part in the cam n I had not even been in Micht- had neither received, nor ex. and had no per- enable me to make tter of tact, that) iz ex. and I realized | ntest idea but I aia nc mney that ac-| as to the amot tually after the report ‘The cost of $195,000, ac-| and when I| learned T was nt once fied with astonishment arf re- unt expended was large, more than I had any idea was being | expended, and more than ought to be/ necessary to expend 1 y ordinary this was not an campaign. B or d@inery campaign “I shall noi pon the reasons | which the comr thought impera- tively demanded a campaign of news- paper publicity tnvolving this expen- ditu morey. I can further say » acquisition of the money, ation of that money, in t money, in the I had nothing new nothing what- re of am personally con eernea, I aid not spend in.the pri- mary campaign tn Michigan, a single éoMar, directly or indirectly and with the exreption of a personal contribu- tion of $1,500 to the Republican state central committee, this is equally true of the general election. * * * I was elected fairly and honorably a sena- tor from the state of Michigan. “Whatever ection the senate of the United States may take, I shall re- member as long as I five, the staunch loyalty of the people of Michigan, who, with complete and full knowl- edge of every aliegation made against me, held me tn such confidence and believed tn me sufficiently to elect me one of their senators from Michigan. *T can aff nothing to this statement to which the senate with so much patience and courtesy has Istened. It Presents fully and frankly all the facts in the case as I know them to be” GALLERIES PACKED | TO HEAR SENATOR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Truman H. Newberry appeared in the senate today for the first time in several ‘months, prepared to speak in his own defense in the contest brought by his Democratic opponent Henry Ford, for the senatorial seat from Michigan, which was a stake in the 1918 eleo- tion, won by Mr. Newberry. The chamber usually helt deserted at noon, showed & quorum in atten- dance. The galleries were packed. Benator Newberry, preesing back| the swinging doors to the Republicanj cloak room, bumped first into Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, who had been listed unofficially as one of the persons counted to vc nst him In a few momenta senator was surrounded by his col | Senator Trammell, ida, took the floor and begun an ad ELECTR HERE SLASHED pl if a1 a msn of = The eighteenth annual convention pai > glia! Per! ot Wyo Woolyrowers’ aasozia- z turing to half the senators in| tion, held here last week, brought the chamber and asking each one ff he me sheepmen to Casper Delieved it, wi 4 nod, sanding on t) It's as ¢ wm know Senator Ri can sic ‘ clared that Michigan editors recelv part o fthe Newberry campaign fu: bis desk and shouted “you as delegates to the convention. Among was former state senrzer John D. Woodrutt, of Shosh~at, one of ¢ original sheepmen of Wyoming who he nd} © ft not for paid « tising, but to ad rst flock of sheep of any size Into vocate Newberry’s election.” He de-| the state. The experience as it is clared some of the editors were “the| related by Senator Woodruff is tn- billygoats of their localities, whe we aid to lead the goat he epee Mediation Of Dispute Leads To Tragedies Shensc pose differences fr. Mrs. Mark Por! of h congregation, to b home here last night and then lert em alone in his while went for a walk He returned to find Port in a ser ont con from a b in the neck and Mrs. Port of poison. Lester Maebus and his bride were hitched by cable, speaking literally and figuratively at once. Maebus,' ‘who lives in St. Helena, Neb., was married by cable to the sweetheart he met while a soldier in France. .| so it aaah ANTE (Continued from Paze 1.) teresting. The flock of sheep first to reach northwestern Wyoming was driven by Sena! | Oregon trail from the state of Ore- gon in the year 1876, There were 6,000 sheep in the flock and it re- ulred five months to drive them to the Wind River Indian reservation. in what is now Fremont county, where they were run over the reser- jon. ? Shortly <tver that Senator Wood- ruff became one of the biggest sheep- men in the west. He leased from the government a large portion of 4 | the Wind River reservation, paying 8 annual rental of $8,000 and ha’ s 200,000 cheep re Indians and while the days had well passed it was to make deals with sheep across the reservation t there, until the cured from the federal | iving many interesting | ing of the flock of Oregon. The summer F west were long and twilight seemed to greet the edges of the night. There were many dangers from numerous wild animals with which the Rocky Mountains here were nts in the df! from the number in attendance | | | | Che Casper Daily SN Sa aa aE EX-SENATOR WOODRUFF OF SHOSHONI AMONG PIONEER SHEEPMEN ATCONVENTION | were infested and {i required tive- | teas vigilance te protect the sheep in the long drive across the northwest- | ern part of the country. The trip | wac made with comparatively small loss of sheep and the foundation was laid ther for what has since @eveloped into one of Wyoming’r greates industries. - | although almost four score years | bave passed over the head of Sena- tor Woodruff, he is still hale. and hearty and recalis many interesting events in the early history of Wyo- ming. He was.: member of the state senate during the first and third seasions of the state legislature and was one of the big cattiemen as well as sheep owners during the early day of stockraising in the state, Few men of his age are as well kept and as active, mentally and physically, and to use his own words, he “never enjoyed life more than at the present dme” Senator Woodruff was among the first sf the delegates to the wool- rowers’ convention to arrive and one of the last to leave. While here he enjoyed himself to the full limit, taking an active part tn the discus- sions of the sessions, prominent in the banquet and dancing until the small hours of the morning eum menced to grow larger. He has kept up to date in his dancing and some of the ycung ladies who stepped around the hall with him testify that he was one of the inost clever artists on the floor. Since early manhood Senator Wood- ruff has been a resident of Wyo ming, coming here from Illinois 1862 and being employed for a num- ber of years as an army guide when troops were necessary because of he activities of the Indians. He has taken an active part in the industrial development of the state as well as in political activities and while he ts not now actively engaged in business RESOLUTION DAY [5 CELEBRATED BY ROTARY GLUB Many Propositions Up for Discussion at Weekly Luncheon of Wheel Men Today Making resolutions was the order of the day at the Rotary club lunch- eon today following a two weeks’ hol! day vacation, Every member was re- quired to make a resolution pertaining to Rotary and some of the members will have to toe the mark for the year to keep within the premises which they resolved to do. L, A. Reed presided at the meet- ing with his right arm carried in a sling as the result of suffering a frac- tured arm when he slipped on an icy sidewalk last week. Tho club was unanimous in accept- ing @n invitation of Supt. A. A. Slade and the school board to attend a din- ner to be served in the cafeteria of the new high school next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be served by the domestic science class and a delicious treat is in store, Following the dinner the guests will be escorted to the gymnasium where they will have an opportunity to meet all of the teachers of the city schools. The wives and ladies of Casper Ro- tarlans were also invited. Rotarian R. T. Kemp read a very complimentary communication from national boy scout headquarters com: mending the Casper Rotary club for its enterprise in assisting in scout ac- tivities here and for Rotary's moun- tain lodge gift to the week-end camp. The nationwide campaign inaugur Rabel ; *| such a request in the past several spas erstne sopsion of 8 ANG Ee Foor : 4 ated by the International Rotary clubs port holding that Senator Newberry a ae Wie not éntitied to hold his esat. With the new reduction in power] the United States and Canada in Riaboty ton ithe vias and light rates the Natrona Power|°Fder to accelerate the return of pros seemed to pa 1 the Newberry House members in the galleries spering and knit- to show that “fr planned as a 1% Sen address the outset, 1! campaign.’ n reading his As he arose, r Pomerens, Demo- Newberry said he pover his own case as would statement at 2 0 just one handclap. Democrat, Mor tioning the sena: Senator Newt Were true that he stand in his were without bed by Senator ¥ Mississipp!, in the senate lat es “false os hell.” aloft Senator Newbe: “e) original statement, Senator Williams | asked “is there a man in the sound of way voloe who belleva Ita h |W. | of ny has taken the lead in the re- turn to normal conditions in Casper. perity was explained by Rotarian BE .Hanway, who stated that the Cas. It 1s of interest also that Casper,| Per Dally Tribune would be pleased to tes vein a hieh, |e identified in the campaign by con town, is now on a nar with|tfibuting the space necessary to pub {es in the state, as far as 8h @ series of advertisements de d power rates are concerned, | $#8ned to change the thought of the even though many of the other cities | People from pessimism to optimism in effected have much lower fuel costs |OFGer that broader business activities than are in existence here even un- der the recent favorable contract which was signed by the power com- Hahering. Mencton, Dany. The new rates give Casper a] That young man says he's tired af uch lower electric service cost than|®#King you to marry him only to’ be ns in this section of the state. When industrial conditions over year ago forced to seek an increase in rates, it w © power company refused.” “I'm sorry to hear it,” replied Miss Proposing is about the only be dees in a ccaver als as | annonnced that this increase rate] a SSRing on ae would only be effecttve until such time as the company could sh al A Mild, Hint. small margin of profit under lower} Maud—“Have you offered Tom any = encouragement Edith—“Oh, yes. When he asked the a me what my favorite flower was, I ed on said: ‘Brown's for pastry and Smith's ons permitt ble cut in the rate: Messrs. oO. the Sullivan, Bacon, Hagens a Wilson who fs also a direct for the part th ecting a volunta: of the electric ee Suggestions of a Doughboy. Being the suggestions of a doughb: on the manner of conducting the ne reflectio t one. )—The American I ompany rates in ef “The Son of Wallingford” 18 SOME MOVIN for bread.’ * ed 3oston Transcript. Have You Tried an , ° ° Eskimo Pie? The Rage of the East. Served at Our Fountain. The Wigwam O-S Bldg. or ‘ ae xt ns ms Ernst Lubttsch, the greatest movie director in Europe. recently. arrived in America to study film conditions. He says Germany now. believes that Chaplin is the greatest| comedian in the world. “ VILNA VOTE IS UNKNOWN PARIS, Jan. 9.—Although the defin- ite results of the election in the Vilna region yesterday are unknown as yet, dispatches state that Vilna favored Poland. Since their re-establishment as na- tions following the war both Libau and Poland have made claims to the Vilna region which ts situated on the border between them. Reduced prices on first grade qual- ity brown halr switches at Marinello ‘Beauty Parlor, Smith and Turner Bal- con: ‘GEORGE HARVEY 1-9-8t gists everywher “The Son of Wallingford” IS SOME MOVING PUCTURE! Cridune ~/SNEAR DEATH (Continued From Page 1) Delegates to the allied was acting as observer for his gor- enremtn, ‘sent of sym- pathy and congratulations at his es cape. Premier Lioyd George of Great Britain visited the hotel in person to make inquiries. ‘The physicians of both Premier Lioyd George and Premier Briand, who attended Colonel Harvey, short- ly before noon said that the ambas sador’s Injuries were confined to se- vere shock and bruises. Ambassador Harvey returred to & normal condition so quickly etter his accident as to be able to read and ap- prove the medical bitlietin regerding his mishap. He was especially anx- fous to -ave it known that he was confiden. he would be able to attend the closing sessions of the council. ‘The bulletin issued at noon by the three doctors attending Ambasssdor Harvey said: “The American ambassador was in an automobile accident this morning which caused the bruising of the torso lumbar region. Although this will confine him to his bed for a few days, entafl no serious conse- quences.’ ‘The bulletin was signed by Dr. E. W. Binner, Dr. Andriolli and Dr. Pruv HERRICK TAKES PLACE TEMPORARILY WASHINGTON, Jan. $—((By The Associated Press}—Ambassidor Har- vey cabled the state department today from Cannes that he had been only slightly injured in an automobile ac- cident but said he had required Am- bassador Herrick at Paris to act as American observer temporarily ut the Cannes conference in hjs place. The following communication was issued by the department of state shortly before noon today: | “The der-rtment of state received a teleg am from Ambassador Harvey this morning stating that he was tempor.tily confined to his room as a result of an automobile collision at Cannes. Mr. Harvey reported that his injuries were not serious.” a Willing to Be Convinced. John—“Do you really believe that! absence makes the heart grow fon- der?" Loutse—"Well, you might try it for a month or two."—-The American Le- gion Week: COULD NOT WALK FOR TWO BLOCKS Well and Strong Since Taking Tanla: res Los Angeles Woman. “At the time I got Tanlac my health was 80 bad I couldn't walk two block: but now I'm so well and a complete nervous breakdown, and ‘was so bad of fI just seemed to have no strength at all. x couldn't do a bit of my housework, and felt exhausted all the time. I had no appetite, couldn't sleep and just seemed to get worse right on. I tried this, that and the other medicine, but nothing helped me. ‘Finally I got Tanlac, and even be- fore I opened my second bottle there was a wonderful difference in the way I felt, I began to eat and sleep het- ter, and from then on I improved steadily and rapidly. After finishing my fourth bottle I found I had gained 11 pounds in weight and my health seemed just perfect. I've been doing all tny housework without a bit of trouble ever since then and have not had a sick day. I have told dozens of my friends about Tanlac, and only last week my huaband started taking it. I just know Tanlac ts the best medi- cine in the world for people who want something to give them strength and make them feel right.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- ver Pharmacy end by leading drug —Adv. PUCTUR L. P. WALL, PRESENTS Anthony Kennedy and Sapphire Girls Company —IN— “The Gir! From Milwaukee” A Musical Comedy Tabloid From the Famous Musical Comedy of the Same Name IT’S A FOAMY SCHOONER FROM THE FAMOUS CITY ALSO Gigantic Motion Picture Production * SHIKANY CLOSES OUT GROCERY BUSINESS TO OPEN CLOTHING STORE The closing out sale which is now eing held at the Shikany grocery store ‘of business. The same firm with 8. A. ‘Shikany as manager, will open up @ men's furnishing store in the present ftocation. The new company expects to be open for business by the first of March. The store building will be completely redecorated emodeled. coommodate a large and arranged to arid well equipped 5 |ptore to carry men’s furnishings, and &n unusually completq line of men &nd boys’ shoes. The walls‘and cefling will be re tinted and a shelving ficient design will be installed as well system of ef- as store rooms to be built to the rear “The Son of Wallingford” been dissolved. W. C. Ockerberg is re- sponsible for all bills of said PHILLIP BOO! company. RMAN, 1.9.3t° TODAY A A Bishop-Cass 1 heaire ND TUESDAY AFTERNOON SOMEONE HAD CHEATED ! The hatred she had nourished in her heart through bitter years flamed like lightning across sky, and scorched her victim. WHY WAS SHE A TIGER-WOMAN? the —ALSO— “LOVE AND WAR” A Two-part Sunshine Comedy —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11—Admission 30c NOTE—The Iris runs matinees only on Tuesday, American Legion boxing match in evening. ~ The rest “FALSE ROOMERS” Hall Room Boys Comed AMERICA SUSSELUASKY PRESENTS JACK He heard the:call to a real man’s adventure and dared to go where his foes forbade. Knowing well that the wolf pack awaited every beaten man who took the “Trail of Death.” a drama of struggle and love as as the primitive wilds. Cast Includes Noah Beery and Madge Bellamy From the Novel, ‘‘Conjuror’s House,” by Edward White Admission ly 40c CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Geo. Randolph Chester’s “The Son of Wallingford” CURRENT EVENTS tropic fierce MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922. ‘By the Aesthetic Sisters 10 Acts of VAUDEVILLE Don’t fail to hear our Italone is worth the price of admission. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Look Who Is With Us TODAY KIMB Y ‘Hush’ Her Latest and Best Picture And Two Big Comedies Listen! Kiddies Thursday afternoon after sciiool all school children will be ADMITTED FREE By Brennan the Human Xmas Tree Don’t Forget the. Children’s Matinee Saturday Se Admission to Children COMING “The Lotus | Eater” Starring JOHN BARRYMORE And WELSEY BARRY Directed by Marshal Nielan. a